davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

TonoNTo. jay. 26.--Newa Of the pass-
ine Of The Retaliaiion bili aeainst Cana
d. has been reoeixed ksEs with eonald-
erable surprise, as feeling bad been
eaesuraaed hy some Of The papers shai
the BIN vas orly intFodaeed as 9 threat,
aud that Il would not b touched until
ne next session Of Congress. Canadian
shippers are very mach Rrieysd osef
he prospoetive iniufy thai the euf0roo-
meat Of fhe bill, al any time. may do y
Osnadian esanmeroe. The effect of tho
passing Of the bill has been 70 breed
fresh diseonaeRf against the pFesent
Conservative Governments of CAnads,
spf its action in the Fishsries Qaeslion,
and ifs failare 20 take proper steps %
negotiate a new tFeAty With the United
states. Il Il The general opinion here
shAs whiehsvsf party - returned 20
power at The elcetion. four weeks henea,
L should b. pledged to uBe its utmeal
endeagoFs 10 introduce so11e measurs
whioh vii prndace tho fFiaBaIiest 70
laiisna befwssn Canada and the Unlted
Statsa
sOI Al All pnTuanED.
Foaowrn. Jan. 2s Ihs passage By
he uaiisd states senate yesterday, ok
ths Edmnnds FISHERIES kiil, attracted
Verg lltffs affenfion heFa- Non6 of TIE
neuspapsrs eomment og she matter edi-
tofialiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26
SOCIETIES.

- sxATTIE wOMENB CHRIS
II - -. sss~~.nerancs Union me9.g every
! 80 = ~ 81 m. In the Klrst Method.
Iiioefs fs..--s1l - Ckufeh, second ssreet Al
6 - Worncn earnestly invited 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

NEW foRK, Jan. 25.-"Vanderpool, =
var correspondent Of the Paris Figarn,
Who served that paper in TIE Russo
Turkish and other campaigns, and Who
e At present in this city, rooslvoa q oa.
bleRram from the Figaro today, saying
that var y imminent and insvilabls,
and ordering him 30 sail for Paris noe
later than February 1st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

ALnUQUEBQUE. n. A., Jan. 16.-The
DssRoeraf tomsErow mornlno wlll pub-
lish strange stoEy that Jesss James a
not dead, bus u living IN tha uilds AZ
Arizonas noar Phoenix. The arliols q
based on IN interview with q reliable
gentleman direct from the home az
5esse James, enrouie to the Paoiiio. Who
ofkefs q chain Of cireamsfautial evidences
mosf convincing that the alleged assaa
eination Qaa All 4 runa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

bosroN, Jan. aa.--A cable messana
was received yesterday from Dr.. Krsn-
ger, Of tie European Union of Aalron.
0mer2 he anneunoas The discovery az
. comet on Jan. lath b. DE-. ThOrne.
Diteetor Of she observatory e Ourdovn.
Sooth America Tae oonet, which Wa
probably observed three days eco e
Melooafaes vas IN the constellation
Rrus (the eranel The Doct0r then an
noences that Il viii become very hril-
liant. and resembles In charaotef thn
great comet OF 1850. which vas lrst an
noanoed BY DR.. Gould, then Dlreutor a.
tna aars,r f.l.aauwaa-...-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

Little Dot hope sania Ciaus'ii
bring me aoIl what opens and shats
ifs eyes, an cries. sn' cries, an talks.
an don't know what all
Litsle Dlek Do ysu believe in banta
Ciansy
aMsrcy me, yes. Don't your
ssNo.s
aOh, Dick, yea dos't mean iifr
AYea. ! do; | don't baiievs q word
abost him
aWeil. / tAink ms pity you don't 20
70 bear sam Jones. yoa bad. gioksd
boy
AZ tha box ofses: DIlaI Iidztsd person
Say. nsistsr. | esi IN for half price.
don't II"
Osrk-~wbat forf Yoa,rs q full
D. P.-aYsa; but i've oBIy eos one
eye"
ne heirs Of The had Of tbs British
Rmpire ere nnubsrsd. Ihsy are 81 ~
told. EesneH Cpurisr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

RIumEozD (Texas), Jan. 2S -Botwsen
and o'clock yesterday morning three
masked men entered the 0nlf OF Col
orado 4 Santa Fe Railway depot, about
q mile from the business portion of
town, and al she peini Of the pistol
compelled Watohman Gregory 10 open
the doors leading into the inner ofEioea.
They then attempted 70 drill through
the safe In she station agents ofkloe.
Failing. two Of them went 10 Station
Agent HaRen'a house, and forced hlm 70
the station, and open the sAfa. They
secured elA00 In money and escaped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

LAxsEx0. Mich, Jan. aE-Ths Brsen
oiiA scr suppression OF vice In ahe an
Per peninsula. passed the house unaui-
moasly t1la morning. Diaal06nrea AZ
dance house horrors induced the honnr
. aiye The Law immediate eject. IN
Pxevlsione are sweeping, and apply g
dIIepatable houses throuRhaat a.
Stase. All persons keepinr 81 resnrtinr
10 such are subject % an imprieos..
ment fer nve years m The STATE prispn.
o. 4ioo0 hne % both. THIS "a fVa
times the form penalty.
Ar. OER's labor bill, aimed aQsinnl
the PinkeFsan detectives. paasea ~
boase- The bill prohibits shaEiHs an
pointing deputies not citinena ana
electors ef the ooanty where appointed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26
4. o. Q. Q.

.rrfx LODGE No. q = q. 9. n
nl 49, exerT Monday n1Gh. = bel5s
y =. r.9ut ssreet. next 70 bel!,s HoIeL.
n.ae...,- -. - Z rr,ssnhsrs . good Sanding coz
xl.sl.1,- ~. 1,-,ssted. J. W. BLxBXs Q. !.
a. sTARKET. see- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

The total value Of exports for the ak
months ended December 31st. 1886. vas
&385, ,676, ,792; for 1886, &35l, ,9l3. .956; for
the twelve months ended December 3lsl,
1886, &7I3, ,269. .66S; for 1885, &6eS, ,249. .T96.
The value Of importe for she SIX months
to December 31st, 1856. was 1854, az, ,698;
for. 1885, 396,Sl6. .524; twelve months
ended December 3iss, 1886, S66S, al, ,210;
FOR 1885. 1857 S6S .673.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

WAsHNGToN, JAN 25.-The Cabinet
meeting today was attended By all ex-
ospt the Secretary Of War. who is out
Of the city. Tue principal topic Of dis
cussion was the eetion Of the Senate
yesterday on the Canadian fishery ques-
tioB, IN the course Of which Q question
arose as to the legality Of the recent
seizares Of British vessels near the seal
islands for alleged violations Of laws
regulating the hunting Of seals near the
islands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

GLoUoEsrEh Mass) }. Jan. 25.--TheFe
was great jubiiation hers over the pas
sage Of the retaliatory fisheries bin b.
the senate. A large crowd assembled
In the vicinity Of the Custom House and
postofioe, blocking the streets and
awakening the echoes With frequent
cheers and other manifestations Of en-
thusiasm. The opinion is that the bill
ts what fishermen and vessel owners
here desire. They don't want to be on
unfriendly terms with the Canadians,
bat do want the accordance Of some
rights and privileges.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

Senator Morgan today introduced an
Amendments to the bill 70 create the De-
pertmenf Of Agriculture providing for
the transfer Of the Higaal Service TO the
civil authorities.
Senator Beek's bill. introduced today,
to amend the oleomaFRaEine iaw, re-
dua& The annual tax on wholesale deal
ars u olsernargaribe from $50 70 $40,
and ihe license tax on retail dealers
from e4S 30 $12 per annum. The
license tax on manufacturers Of 0les-
marQnFine Il Ieff uuchanQed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

NEW YoRK, Jan. 25.-Dr. ShFady 10
night stated that Rev. DR.. McGlynn's
condition was today improved. The
committee Of DE-. Mo0lynn's paTishion-
eFs, who were denied the use of gs.
Stephens church 10 make q full report
10 the whole body, will have the report
printed and distributed az ths aoors Of
sc. Stephens on sunday next. DR.. No.
0lynn aided the letter carriers in their
struggle for eight hours daily labor, and
tonight the letter carriers held q meet
ing and extended their snppors and
avnnnafhv 70 DR. Mefilvnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-26

There has heen na correspondents BE-
tween this country and Nicaragua rela-
tive TO the esnssrucfion Of ship canal
since 1885, bat within few dsys intel
IiRenee has been received that q con-
vention has been signed by Nicaragua
and Costa Rica fer the sEbitration Of
their boundary dispuie by the President
Of the United States. The deeision Of
The convention only awaits ratification
and exchange to be q full and final dis
position Of the question of jurisdiction
over part Of she proposed canal route.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
ONLY FORTY CENTS

ONLY FOKTY CENTS
In postage stamps for a new
Nickle Plated Stem Winder and
Stem Setter Watch. just patented.
Address Roy Jackson, Box IS, 3II
East Io4th street, N. Y. city.
Mention this paper. 2o4-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
The Denver Press and TIE seeialists.

The Denver Press ard TIE Socialists.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
The Denver Republicans seems to
take delight in criticising the Eng
lish used by the Socialists at their
meetings. Suppose that we should
criticise the grammar and logic of
that sheet we should have our
hands full. The majority Of the
speakers at the Rocky Mountain
Social League labor hard with
their hands that the class whom
the capitalistic press represent
may have the leisure and oppor-
tunities of cultivating their minds,
in order that they may speak and
write with grammatical accuracy.
Now does it come with very good
grace for the ruling class to de-
prive the laborers of the chance.to to
educate themselves. and then
blame them for the very thing
for which the privileged class is
responsible to great extent.
Let US suppose that an emissary
of this class breaks into the house
of the laborer and steals his dishes
and furniture, and then the next
day the poor fellow and his family
have to stand up and eat off the
bare table, by reason Of his hav-
ing been robbed. What would we
think of the newspaper that would
criticise the poor man for doing
as he didl Yet the two cases are
analogous in principle.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
UNITING IT'S WELL.
The 1. ". A. and the S0cisl listis Labor
Party will Pull Together
Hereafter.

Bastor Labor Enquirer. IL,
At a meeting of the Interna-
tional Workingmens.s Associa-
citation held in this city on Thurs
day, November 10, it was decided
unanimously to Recommend all
members to unite themselves with
the Socialistic Labor Party, so as
to harmonic as far as possible the
seeming differences between the
two organizations and enable them
to work together for what has
always been the aim of each,
namely: the elevation of the hu-
man family. Yours fraternally,
f. c. ANDERSON,
Sec'y /. w. A.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov I3, 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
The Federation Of Labor.

Exchange.
The American Federation of
Labor will hold its second eonven-
ton in the new Concordia concert
hall, in Baltimore. Tuesday. De
cember I3. The Federation has
now membership of about 6oo,-
600 trades unionists. but not all of
the great trades unions are yet
represented. The Federation ad-
mits state trades assemblies or
federations and local central labor
unions, trade assemblies or coun-
ellis. and there is expected to be a
great gathering of the most ex-
perienced men in the labor unions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
"Wss 1t . Fair Trial :"

''An Appeal to the Governor oi
Illinois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull.
in behalf of the Condemned An
archists."
This work. a twenty-page pam
phlet, on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court, can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy, 10 cents; in quantities
of ten, IS cents.
Address: Lucy E. Parsons. 787
Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago. III.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

| ~ sss$ rstss kasok - Wttuin IuCul
and ase trying to deprive the
childFen q those people Of the
bread the parents get fot them BY
honest labor. Honest. hard-work-
ing men Of this city have been
discharged from positions and de-
prived Of an opportunity to pro-
vide for their families simply be-
cause they dared to say they were
Socialists.
J.J. Callahan discussed the red
flag from the capitalistic point Of
view and showed that it was the
emblem Of 6ends incarnate, the
colors Of hades under whose folds
none gathered but the vicious. the
lazy and all whose predominating
trait of character was total de-
pravity. The speaker owned to
having found this definition of the
red flag. in the capitalist papers.
He gave another definition Of the
meaning of the. red flag: 1t rep
resents peace, not war; love, not
hate; unity, not discord. 1t SYM
bolizes the common red blood of
the race. and says that the whole
human family, springing from a
common origin. should be as a
brotherhood, not divided by the
foolish prejudices of race. color,
creed or nationality. If we must
have flags then let US have one
whichrepresentsuniversalb brother
hood; one which says to the Mon
golian, you are the equal of the
purest Caucasian" and to the
African, "your black skin is no
brand of inferiority." The red
fAag says to the World. "be united;
bury war; let men clasp hands and
form a chain of brotherhood
around the universe; forget ma
tional lines and learn to say, "7He
sOorld is my country.
Some attention was given the
causes why Socialism and the red
flag are SO persistently misrepre-
sented by the capitalist press.
The former represents a principle
which will. when better under
stood, kill power, privilege and
monopoly in the. gifts of nature to
man. This being thoroughly un-
derstood by the capitalist press,
it follows very naturally that they
will try to keep, the people from
getting at the true meaning of the
red flag and Socialism
The question-box contained
some funny as we'll as philosophic
questions; among the former be-
ing several asking why the hood
lums who threatened to "rescue
the flag from disgrace" failed to
materialize at the meeting.
The choir sang and the meeting
adjourned.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

The cause may be hidden but
the effect is notorious. You may
not know how you caught that
cold, but the effect of that dis
tressing cough you know. alas, too
we'll. Cure it at once. with War
ner's Log-Cabin Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy. simple COM
pound but wonderfully effective.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
cure-alI IN tie fSII '1losi1
sentences Of his 3erri6

cure-ali in the to cloc}
sentences Of his 3esnd6k
4 have limited - d1n IS y }k<
future. Be not diseoat1 81. 90
forth to meet them with manly
hearts. Rest in the might and
love Of God. and you cannot |be
defeated. Forgive much that
much may be forgiven. Be kind.
Love God and your fellow4men.
Love your country and obey its
laws. BE strong in the Lord and
in the power Of his might. "
He says much about the love
of God" but nothing about Justice
to man, while knowing that he
who serves God best is he who
his fellow-man justly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
SOCIAL LEAGUE.

The Social League will meet
hereafter at Good Templars Hall,
1915 Lawrence street. Meetings
open at 7:3o p. m. Everybody in
vited.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

A.P. WHRRLE, 1899 ArapaAoe st.,
Lapidary and Manufacturing Jew
eler, maker of fine native jewelry.
All kinds of stone settings, medals
and badges to order. 28Stf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

''aungU }. q"
Can be filed, and every otne: vorkinsmal
and citizen can get square meal, chea]
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner Sis
and Blake streets. Smith is the oongenia
proprietor. 2S2N
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
COMING AND GOING
OUR NEW FALL CLOTHING.

Our customers pleased and We have the
newest and brightest stock of fall goods had big
stock of hats look show windows and See them at
81 50 and S2no such prices known Mohrs patent
sefopening umbrellas just eceved-a great Improvement
sold in Denver by us only
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

your interest in them as neighbors If
not as spiritual teachers and officers of
the church. 1t is duty to do this.
Do not think it makes no difference
do not show any indifference you may
feel toward the minister, in any act of
that kind. Be frequent in your calls
let there be some leading, efficient la
dies who make free to call on the pas
tors wife, not formally, but as friend,
aud with desire to encourage her, and
help on all the affairs of the church.
The men should call at the pastors
study, and talk over the affairs of the
church; the officers of the church should
frequently do this. He wants to know
how things are getting on, and what is
on the committees mind, and to talk
over the affairs of the church. Do not
keep your minister at arms length, and
look upon him as though he cared moth
ing about anything but his salary. There
should be the freest intercourse between
pastor and board of directors of the
church possible. And his advice, if
not followed, should be asked about a
great many things.-Reu. Il. Judson
Rich, in Unity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
OUR INSTITUTIONS IN DANGER.

By the close of the present century,
and perhaps earlier, there will not be
an acre of the public domain upon
which corn and wheat can be raised
without irrigation, subject to pre-emp-
ton or homestead entry within the
present limits of the United States.
Real estate will increase enormously in
value. Our surplus population, no
longer having the fertile area of free
land over which to diffuse itself, will
accumulate in cities. The rich will be-
come richer, and the poor will become
poorer. The middle class will grad
ually disappear, as the struggle for ex-
istence becomes fierce and relentless.
A dim consciousness of impending
peril has already penetrated tie public
mind, and in obedience to its admoni-
lions the Chinese have been excluded
with barbarous rigor, in violation of
treaties, and Notwithstanding the sono-
rous manifesto of 1868, that "expatria-
ton is natural and inherent right of
all people," and that any declaration,
instruction, opinion, order, or decision
of any officer of the government which
denies, restricts, impairs, or questions
this right, is Inconsistent with the
principles Of this government" In
obedience to the same impulse, the &C.
QUESTION of real estate by aliens has
been rigidly limited by act of Congress
The demand for further legislation in
the same direction is imperative, and
cannot be disregarded. The sophisti-
cation of the national suffrage by the
unrestrained admission to citizenship
of assisted paupers, fugitive felons, and
the avowed enemies of the social con-
tract, must cease. Our capacity for
assimilation is exhausted. More than
one million skilled and unskilled labor
ers are now unemployed, or employed
at wages inadequate for the support of
themselves and their families. Trade
and industry are menaced by unlawful
combinations that resort to the destruc-
ZION of life and property to accomplish
their designs, and the hour is approach
ing when the active coalition of the con-
sentative forces of the country will be
necessary to prevent destructive organic
changes in our social and political sys-
tenn. The constant infusion of fresh
10 n
but there is no blood poison so fatal as
adulteratiOn OF race. We are no longer
homogeneous. Unity of purpose and
interest does not exist. The hordes of
socialism and anarchy are openly or
ganized under the red flag, drilled and
armed, inflamed by incendiary appeals,
denounciDg property as robbery, and
openly declaring war against all social
institutions.-S Senator ingalls,, IN the
Forum for September.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN.

The English people are as wide awake
to the education Of women as the Amer
lean people are, and they are taking
efficient measures for larger and freer
method than Sydney Smith cared to
dream of in the early years of the CEN
fury. This has been one of the results
of their more general education, and
the improvement in the regular schools
for girls has been followed by the de-
velopment of the higher education of
women in connection with, if not act
ually in, the English universities. The
old prejudice against a woman's edu-
cation involved the idea that, if she
were educated at all, she must be edu-
Gated apart from her brother and in a
weaker sort Of studies. This notion
has passed away. The minor schools
have demonstrated that the sexes could
be educated together to the advantage
of both parties, and the same thing
has now been demonstrated alongside
the leading universities of England
and America. The talk about the in
jury to the health of girls resulting from
too hard study has chiefly passed away.
The young women at Wellesley or
Northampton or South Hadley are quite
match against the same number of
girls whom you can bring together from
our workshops or from the circles of
society. Their rudy cheeks and Wig
orous step and confident bearing have
none of the marks Of weakened health.
1t is demonstrated that it does not de-
stroy the body of woman to discipline
her mind. And there is complement
tary fact to be considered, and that is,
that it is not spelling our women in
either England or America for the du-
ties of motherhood to educate them in
mathematics or Greek and Latin. An
educated man desires in his wife some
thing more than simply the mother of
his children, even though this is wo-
mans noblest work in this world. This
higher education of women is not less-
ening their fitness to be mothers of the
next generation it is furnishing the
mothers of the race to be with the ed
ucatioD and culture which will make
the training of the generation worthy
of its origin. Boston Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

then that which is in part shall be done
away" Another fact is equally clear,
and that is, when this new orthodoxy
shall call its first great orthodox coun-
Gil, the representatives of the Univer-
salist church will take their places in
that council as charter members, I'M
trammeled by any previous condition
of servitude. Those who cherish our
faith will then be in the majority, and
that which is now heresy will then be
the new orthodoxy.
In this prophecy of the new ortho-
doxy there is
Suggestion to the Universalist Church.
AS God has blessed us with better faith
than any of our sister churches, ought
we not to do a more excellent work
In our contest with the errors of the
creeds, we have been more than victors;
but it is more glorious thing to con-
quer self. We have been made the
messengers of glad tidings concerning
heavens truth, but it is more holy SER
vice to hear the material evidences of
Gods love to earth's needy. We have
taught true philosophy of life, but it
is life itself to live the golden rule. We
have instructed our neighbors with our
proclamations of divine love, but we
shall make earth better and bring heaven
nearer by initiating our conception of
God in living and doing human love.
These divine requirements rest upon
the Universalist church members with
peculiar weight. If we are leading the
religious world to see new faith, then
how very important that we walk in a
newness of life. If in our creed we
have come nearer to God, then we
ought the more readily to hear his call
to duty. If we have taught such con-
ception Of God as will make him more
worthy of others praise, then ought we
to increase our devotion. In life as in
faith the new should take the place of
the old, the perfect should come in and
the imperfect should go out; and when
life's journey ends, the perfect should
so fill our souls that the old will have
no place; and we should be so near to
God that we can hear his voice when
he says: "Come up higher
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

Louis Kossuth, now we'll in his
eIghty-sixth year, is in capital health of
mind and body. and constantly busies
himself with literary work.